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Newspaper
Moravia Union
Location
Moravia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1967
Page
5
Scribbler staff reflects on adolescence at Moravia Community School noting teens face immense pressures to succeed gain parental approval and be liked. It argues teens seek recognition and belonging while navigating friendships, dances, and prom, acknowledging both parental tension and the desire to mature.
A compact note describing Spanish subjective mood uses in Spanish IL. It lists three main roles: as commands, in noun clauses after attitude or appraisal verbs, and in noun clauses with a person change when preceded by emotion or desire verbs. It notes formation with first person singular like tengo.
This week in biology we covered leaf anatomy and functions. Students explored blade, veins, and petiole and examined cross sections to identify cracks and veins, noting how complexity can be confusing.
Vickie Breeding discusses progress on completing a workbook. She notes ongoing entries and the need for accurate data capture. The message reflects a routine administrative task within a project.
A week of physical science covers two chapters Properties of Gases and Properties of Liquids. Students compare gases and liquids, explore heat effects on gas molecules and learn how barometers operate. They experiment with air pressure and study pressure transmission, the manometer and its use in measuring water pressure.
Claudia Irene Miller, 5 foot 6, 123 pounds with blue eyes and blond hair, is November's Teen of the Month at MHS. A freshman active in F.H.A. and the varsity basketball team, she lists science English and math as favorite subjects and enjoys riding horseback and playing twirler in the band.
Students in Speech tried to read their speeches while heckled by peers. Topics included Why You Shouldn't Live On A Farm and VLP Refugees as the audience enjoyed the interruption.
Dear Sir our daily routine in Shorthand II shows Mrs Ellison dictating letters as students strive to keep pace at increasing speeds often reaching two hundred words per minute The class aims for a hundred words per minute with Wednesday sessions noted.
The note discusses a two stage practice: first a basic transcription, then on Friday a progressive transcription. It explains passing a letter at a set speed to advance to a faster pace next time. The aim is to build speed and accuracy in transcription tasks.
Home Ec 1 students study good manners and grooming this six weeks. Committees report on teeth hair posture fitness makeup hands complexion and clothes. Students are to practice one or two grooming habits at home for extra credit. Ruth Johnson.
Grade school program set for Thursday December 14 at 7 30 in the high school gymnasium. All kindergarten through eighth grade pupils will participate in the event.
Students review a recent algebra test on adding subtracting multiplying and dividing positive and negative numbers monomials and polynomials. A new chapter introduces variables and forming equations from words and signs.
Jan Moore reports morning sightings while Leota Mockmore says no. Barbara Coltrain confirms instances, noting a pattern every third period in science class. The brief survey captures mixed responses from students about the yaud observation.
Debbie Kelley agrees with Barb while Randy Scott and Dee Rhee express consent in distinct classes. John Curtis leads the band with agreement. Marvin Wright and Sharon Riegel show conditional consent in activity settings. Diane Rogers and Johnson reference Home Ec with mixed statements. Linda Sheldon appears as a listed name.
Seniors propose changes to courses including advance notice of tests and reviews. Respondents call for clearer assignments, chapter reviews, discussions, more class participation, and panels. Names cited include Lawrence Daniels Dennis Caster Carl Tarbell Shirley Helmick Joelien Hintt Rodger Kelley Nancy Crabtree Kathy Pullen.
Debra Walker calls for clearer assignments and more student attention. Linda Arnold urges earlier task distribution to allow time for completion. Mary Strunk recommends reviewing before tests. Mary Joyce Mullins reports on Corydon meeting. The book lists participating schools in discussion panels. Mrs. Tuttle delivers an engaging speech on good citizenship before class resumes.
A short list shows the top ten songs titled Let It All Hang Out Day Dream Believer The Rain The Park and Other Things People Are Strange Lets Live for Today Falling In and Out of Love Neon Rainbow To Sir With Love Back on the Street Again Lightening Girl Beth and Sharon.
In bookkeeping students study monthly adjustments to supplies pre paid insurance and merchandise inventory. Adjustments are labeled a b c and d in order recorded and then posted to the balance sheet column as debits or credits.
The F H A chapter met Friday November 17 in the gym to set plans for the rest of the year and the Christmas holiday. Members voted on activities for the coming year and a blank ballot for Citizen of the Week and 1968 F HLA King. Mrs Selix, sponsor, distributed an activity book from the district.
Nellie Lou Thomas, born August 10 1953 in Kansas City Missouri, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur G Thomas, stands 5 feet 11 inches, 126 pounds, light brown hair hazel eyes. She lists math as favorite subject and Mr Matkovich as teacher, enjoys steak, tracks of My Team song and Mission Impossible movie. Her pet peeve is chores during favorite programs and she regards high school as the greatest place for her last four years.
Deborah Machelle Tomlin, born August 30, 1983 in Centerville Iowa to Dean and Wanda Tomlin, is identified by reddish brown hair and green eyes. She lists math as a favorite subject, and teacher Maikovich as influential. She enjoys noodles and has no song or movie listed.
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